###PAGE###1###
4.
O
No. 2, 39th Year
SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, CjUE
THURSDAY, JUNE JO, 1921
<81.50 per annum In advance # 2.00 to the United States
LOCAL NEWS
1
Approachablé and Considerate
The so-called dignity of banking carries with to thè minds or some péople,
I an impression of reserve, f which has, at times, actually prevented them from be
depositors.
Bank is a Lui
.*•
m
ril
Mii.Unkrv Sale.— Rig reduc-
tioiH in Millinery until July 15th.
Mrh. L Kkuæy, Centre St.
Mii.k For fresh, pure milk and «‘ream delivered at your door every . morning, nee Rohh MacCallam^.^. !
Orville W. Johnson and his or* I y client ra o|ien their big engagement A on Dominion Day at Burnham I i
Hall Dancing Pavlli
, ttie Advance reports that the! \ Campbells Hay Agrieultural So wily (recently organized) has decided to purchase exhibition grounds from Mr. Paul Kerrigan.
The Austin Women's Institute M ill meet at the home of Mrs. Win. Olmstend on July 5th at 2.30 p. in. hvening conducted by the youn ~ r- members of the Institute.
K » call—Current events.
A representation from the Slmw-ville l.O. O. K. Lodge, and also of Rebekah Lodge attended the Church parade and decoration ceremonies at Renfrew ou Sunday last.
Tlie Bristol Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas.
11. Laird, at 3.30, p. in.. July 7th. Program : IleiKut of Convention, by Mi-s S. J. Armstrong. Roll call —Hot weather dishes.
Nkw Firm -Messrs Win. Gibson and Ma i ska 11 Howard have taken over the sale of Ford parts, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils, etc., from G. A. Howard, local Ford Dealer, and are doing business at the old stand under the name of Gibson & Howard.
THE HARDWARE STORE
SHAWVILLE, QUE.
z
X ’ A
7
;/
it,
»®r
Paid-up Capital $ 9,700.000 Reserve Resources
lâ.000.000
230,000,000
Peerless Wire
icoming As a matter or fact, i
uslnesa Institution, conducted v.. business lines by practical, Successful business men who are both approachable and considerate. It is a pleasure to do your banking at The Merchants Bank.
5
No Savings . Account too small I
a
on
on
114
Farm Fencing"
TH€ MERCHANTS BANK
Don’t think that because your first savings deposit may be small that it will not be welcomed in The Hank of Nova Scotia. A savings account means a new potential customer. It is the beginning of what may be the foundation of a valuable account Jater on. It is the young man’s stepping stone to a business career.
Is built up to a stahdard—not down to
Nothing better in the same weight of can be made at any price.
No one dealer or fancier has to apologize for the PEERLESS.
We invite to call and examine tin's Fencing.
price
Head Off»** : Montreal. OF CANADA
Established 1864.
E. R. HAYES, Maneg-r C. E. SHAW, Manager J. A. SWIFT. Manager W. E. HOARE. Manager
SHAWV1LLE BRANCH BRISTOL BRANCH QUYON BRANCH,
CAMPBELL S BaV
wire
BRANCH,
HENRY’S .
SHORTHAND SCHOOL
Ottawa. Ont. 0T’*"*’°“r
That is why the smallest savings account is valued in
Is the School that leads nil Bnsi ne^t and Shorthand Schools in Canada in open competition on the Civil Service Examinations.
Open nil Summer—
Our course* includes Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling. Penmanship, English. Comntpouclence, twice Work. Civil Service, etc.
Our STANDARD of instruction being higher than any other, our gr, are preferred and given BETTER
Our teachers know what to teach, and how to teach it. all having been practical stenographer*.
It pays to attend the LARGEST and BEST.
I). E. HENRY. President Cor. Bank andSoarksSts.
18B
A full line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
C X L Stumping Powder, Caps and Fuse.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
aduates
pay
C. J. CALDWELL
XV. E. Snarham, lanager, SHAW VILLE
— Kilter any time
W E.GoWLINd President.
H.G. XV. Braithwait Principal
o
c
The Right Reverend J. C. Farthing. M. A., II. I)., I). C. L., Bishop of Montreal, will make his animal visit to Shaw ville of July 13 (Wednesday. Hour of service —
S p. in. It is hoped that every- . - ______
body will be out to welcome the "Hts 111 «tock until July 15th. M bishop Koran, Main St.
SHAWVILLE LODGE 1.0. 0. F. No. 40
W. A. HODGINS
The babies are growing
11. 1mIson, Photo Artist.
Record
Meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 8 o'clock, p. in. Rebekahs meet on let and 3rd Mondays, same hour.
Lodge Room — Orange Hall. Visiting brethren always welcomed._____________
G us. Draper
py Before having your pump re-
The rain fall of Monday evening, I Dominion Day evening a special I paired, or placing your order elsewhere which was so badly needed ("Xiice in Seobte Hall Norway Ray; for a new one, phone or write H. S throughout this district, po doubt °V Saturday evening, July Elliott & Sons, R. R No. 2, Shaw ville, interfered materially with the r-.11/,*’ w\t“ orchestra in attendance, for prices. All orders promptly at-success of the lawn social at the A*1 welcome. Refreshment conn-1tended to. ¦¦
in point of attendance at all events. \ Under the circumstances, an adjournment to the lecture room of the
body of the Church. To the • dis „ 511,8 f“w Morrow, of Grenville, ap|K)intmeiit of many, the newly Tt11? • }?• n ^l.,e8t Miss Buby ni zed citizens' band was tin- Kadt‘s thw week, to contribute its expected I Mr. Earl McDowell, part to the program. [student of Queen’s,
The Lawn Social which was held Ilast week, at Mr. W. J. Brown’s, Starks Cor- . Miss Alma Johnston, of Ottawa, At Bristol Corners on June 10th, tiers, on Friday evening, was a 5,** been visiting her sister, Mrs. | to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Black, a decided success. The weather be- {** “*ye9 At the Merchants ing favorable there was a large "ank.
number present. The supper, as Mr. Roy McDowell, of Bi yson A usual, was all that could be desir- Graham’s, Ottawa, is spending his ed, both in quantity and quality, holidays with liis parents, Mr. and „ T , FOR 8ALB-Two registered Shorthorn
The table was tastefully decorated Mrs. Harry McDowell, of town. . At Campbell s Bay on June 15th, Durhmm llul^-St for service. Both tine
Ss«u
one Ford. 1914 model, for 8225 ; one Ford, lVlfi model, with new body, for $:15U. At Howard’* Garage. Shaw ville.
H eh h Gibson
SHAWVILLE
Secv
N. G
J AS. C. McCVAIG & CO.. Wholesale Lumber, and Timber Lands for sale. Room Wr2 Jackson Building, corner Bank and Slater St.s, Ottawa. Phone Queen 1878.
i; A' Dr. S. J. Schachter, 1). D. S., L. L. 1)., Surgeon Dentist, has opened an office for the practice of bis profession in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Church (over Caldwell’s Hardware Store) Main street, Shaw ville. Ottice hours from 1.30 to 6, p. m. morning by special apfiointment only.
More
Reductions !
PERSONAL MENTION
TABLE BOARD may be procured application to Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson King Street. Shaw ville.
on
LOST—On the road between Norway i .1 I Pay and Clarendon Station. June 20th, a In tug lady’s Tan Sport Coat. Finder kindly leave at this office or phone Lew is Hod
k
t
orga
able
gins
medical
Kingston,
LOST—On June 15th. between J. B. KHgour's and Cecil Elliott’s Store. Starks Corners, a lady’s G rev Leather Belt. The finder will oblige by leaving at this office.
WANTED—At once—A good, steady Girl to do general house work for aged couple. For information apply to C. A. Cushman, Norway Bay. Que.
H
Birtns
son
Marriages
Old-time Linen Towelling
(The real stuff) 25 to 35c
Opening address—Rev. W. B. Mac Cal lu m ;
Recitation—Miss Lila Dean ;
Solo—Mr. Dan Stewart ;
Solo—Mrs. E. R. Hayes ;
Solo—Mr. Dan. Stewart ;
Comic Song—Mr. Thompson ; Recitation—Miss Gladys Dean :
Mbister—Paul
Feather Proof Ticking -Cottonades -Denims -
.«Mr®; John Grant and Mrs. Cyrus, A. 0 . .
Hudgins are both hospital inmates L C ha I me rs Presbyterian
IS SaSpÜ #####
('Insmi/ ajMmn—ig»v XV R Man ; removed bis family and household
( dim, g "e Mac' effects to that town on Wedues-I Somerville-Sparling WANTED - General Helper* at the
sBEHElEH?!1 I JMâÜssa esta ssü a=-sa- -ES®1’
Masonic Chare. P„.d. |T£..Mwhô I» "°"'-.......... ’
The annual church parade of their uncle, the Rev. A. T. Phillips tor the occasion and the service FOR SALE-A quantity of No. 1 Hay Pontiac Lodge A. F. and A. M. at the Rectory for the past couple Wrts taken by the Rev. Harry Apply to Andrew Dumas, Maryland which was held a* Quyon on Sun- of weeks returned to their home I Clapbam. After the ceremony Bristol, Que
day last came off very successfully, in Pennsylvania, U. S., on Thurs- the happy couple were showered
the gathering of Craftsmen being day last. with confetti and many good
larger, perhaps, than has been M T .. n wishes for their future happiness, portrait your family and friends have
witnessed for years. The Shaw-L lWrHJr. '«IcLredie returned A splendid supper was served at long wanted can be made in a fewnm-ville biethren and those of the trom Kingstuii, Out., on Saturday, the home of the bride's parents, utes. Telephone for an appointment to-
40c
40c
40c
•v
Light Galateas Dark
25c
a
30c
Light Prints Dark
20c
V
((
25c
?
Without inconvenience to you, the
Good Flannelettes
15c
neighborhood, after «the customary w^lelfe she had been visiting her The bride was the recipient of day preliminaries at the lodge room, | [many useful presents,
boarded eight
117
H. IMISON. Photo Artist
I
boarded eight automobiles, and has been an inmate of the
started Quyon ward at one o’clock, ..wan Sam tor turn for the past
sharp. On entering ithe village ewueen months. . inc M)Wn or Alexandria, unt.
the cats were intercepted by the Mr. W E. Spai ham, who has had a $50,000 fire last Thursday Jocal brethren at tlie Anglican been manager or the Bank of Nova | rendering 25 families homeless, parsonage, where prefaecal.ions for Scotia for the past two years, has % The parade to St. John's Church been removed to Max ville, Ont., I Some of our citizens who at-were earned out. To escape the where for a time he will act as tended the Firemen’s picnic at prevailing dust the brethren relieving manager. He left Sun- Coutonge on Wednesday last, de-marched on the side walk, a pro-
SAPHO INSECT POWDER Kim flies, roaches, bed bugs, lice, etc. Not poi»on for humans.
SampWggggggggggg
SAPHO LIQUID—Wonderful motto remedy. Bed bug cure. Kills
Large range Ladies’ Lisle and Mercerized hose, pair 50c
for 15 cts. in stamps.
Our Remnant Table these days
is worth looking at.
W.A. HODGINS
>
###PAGE###2###
f
MERCHANTS BANK OFFICIAL
EXPRESS TEMPERED OPTIMISM REGARDING BUSINESS SITUATION
ZÛQfKOMÀ
ifjitercstô
» (
The Sec ret of the
Old Chateau
I
ginger, 1 tableapoonful soclu. Mix the sugar, fat, molasses and vinsgar thor* oughly. Add the roda and egg and beat well. Sift the ginger with three cup* of flour, beat well. Add remainder of flour, knead into ahupc, set in cold plate for an hour or until chilled. Roll thin and hake on inverted tins in not too M an oven very stiff after «tiding last flour. No flour is needed when rolling prvpar-atory to cutting the cookies.
These Are Picnic !>•>'¦«
A picnic lunch to be worth the
wholesome, satisfying wn‘* •impie. Plain, simple food well po pared, neatly and attractively packed,
the Bank an Exceptionally Strong One—Crop Outlook always tastes good in the big out-
of-doors.
A picnic lunch that was enjoyed and appreciated by all who jnirto.k of it consisted of beef hiwh, lettuce saivi wiehes, pickles,
The addresses of the President, coffee and fruit 1 Manager, Mr. I). (\ Mncnrow, were concise trUnited to the feast and not more
ptimtstte survey
name
President Pnd General Manager Review the Canadian Business Situation With Much Hope—Financial Position of
la tasty
Bv DAVID WIllTKL XW
(Copyrighted)
I
Encouraging.
pose of th m ani (ngu Allan, and thq Oe ni’lit ^ of present clay conditions and contained an t
apartment?. A late at night K, house
the body cn the roof*
t> r nigh
make h:s
to too hides
Preserving Egg# for Winter
than one-half hour was spent in prepara lion. The hwh was prepared, I Spri n^an Nearly juminw^aro the
Bi IMH S'
E®"
lEii Bi 'fÉÊMB.
fv W'm,g N°"- m Fe f n was n > wh i 1 '-l ft!,' V he ,u'1 ,0 *'"sule fuluri' Prosperity. after making allowance for it the total Raw frM potatoes, fried white fish. If water glee» is not available, an
w «. w fv,*ç,i Us *>! »...... limitsS&SS’JSSJS! ........ *** , • ut his t .oiow « .... c "As mentioned in last year’s report wo have no doubt you will agree. puklea, ginger bread, milk «un! ooffc* > „ . » » *
¦ ¦¦io llaptisle Partin, from be r.g ennu bed m the veob of] a further issue of $2.100.000 of new made up the menu. Those proficient ”*ne m a tnm l Qumuty or hvt water
and visits ( anada; then he present# the Regent s Park mystery had given k was made, making the paid-up Crop Reports Are Promising. in fire building and camp cookery #nd mixing with 2 gallons of water
his fictitious claim ^ to Robert Lax- him a severe shaking up. i capital of the bank $10.000,000, and by „ im #1 . iit fhw prepare! the fish, potatoes and coffee ami 1 pound of tall Allow this mix-
I F-EEESE; 5&rBi£$FÂE E S5S--* ^zSxntkstr. \ ;% faraAAM
¦ fi.* -f &?&«±E.flUâE wwwss sasr
Partin is at first tT Uiocouglif.re, it was smoother ' ;n‘VimVeuse o '* r f dur m ‘the 11 lllh‘ comprehension of the many dif-, tho lake for a dishpan. niing opened his newspaper to General Manager is Optimistic. j to develop further. | i.shing with ham, sprinkle the flour a family ni^ht when Hubert Haxmtvv met
left in 'he car J with hi a death in Mortimer Ten ave,
of the future
Wt
r% f*
t
e#>me
The President's Address
cur.uns c of a mys of ore u Freri h Dartigny The ones
l
f 1
i
«
one gene at other anÎ i hope that sc
wilt he t
os the ¦* chest. ) '. some ndly hoped, when up man, broad ami full-chested xxith- other ingredients added. Let the dough vomPlvU\ To use it, darken the room, ¦ rrf it w¦ i> n't dfftièult t,, 1 is prt O' V in Mortimer Terrace. thv aPl>lau*oik *8 unfit for use.
I mhm 1—rrez
u‘\ ,'V’v.? i°: . • K),‘l i{n - 1 v‘u_ ’ her companions, too, their suppers, I “starring" had finished the night be- out. 1 hm slices of rye bread don-_
iCaiV,C,!;t‘;; 1 - r^i' oKC3i their loves, all struck Stella as being fore at Barvhcster and were opening spread generously with this filling
his xv!v t . the ' noxv ' flu'cr^B .\enter7iv un'!ve»’-ed e?^ vntiady vulgar. A lady by birth, to-morrow at the neighboring town of Make an excellent sandwich.
m ii slI!lliKi1
v.r the pictures. Bv the ‘l .s .V,,. „ e enthal hnmseff been at hand some town on a day like this. Cooked mayonnaise may he used
why. would it be convenient for him , An*l M ,e Hax-ertoii, ever since promise of better things would have | Eddie Haxrerton pressed the little place of cream if dt irt-d.
to finish tho dining-room sketch the * ,, November mght. had run straight j j*»en hold out to the little actress But electric button by the fireplace and Sandwich glorious—Cut
next afternoon ? In the meantime. ' 1 :ia;l Is i° say; î.at,111 .any v.e,!tur^ I the old manager was laid up with .an ordered the car to be ready in half
?&E §EB
iù., fl». I ;.V .;.u. n.,.1 Vi.. n- of a principal part in a good tour. He- can University Union, in recognition
But these xx ere but s pec u. a viens, had chosen the right moment, when.
side issues which Euaie s astute brain sniarting under a keen resentment told him were g»ol. It was in the ar- \
field that his chief
( HAPTER XT.—(Cont'd.)
vrf firmlv in luith mu
1
!
Seizing * h hards X’ix :u tok

ld casket caused a lilt horror to
crept up. ban i over hand his fingers gi ppexi the fic-'ir
X i
i
f
he!
by the
;• . ! \
Hut happy, sank down in one of the
of the chapel
xv at
t*>
inn. ex
little l
h the xv
the a
r l
i
the l
f
your
m
? H
'
at hi< x
toL h
i
\
that
t \x
î
he look
»
i
g h
xvh
f
pie
i n
x'keraft as he did this was Iter, and by the time the
u rulers1.. a simple
>ck in the tiny belfry x i n M. B iptu kltle p
rounded the sacred bui Cautiously he made lodge and. ed the hr road. and the old Henr the inn.
t
À Chinese play 600 years old was
i
h
D: -Un taiion of firs xvh
tg
Used Autos
!
1
1
1 > llEAXEY FEI.I.S THRU; UBKD cere of oil typee; nil car» sold ject to delivery up to 300 oiNion manager*. smoking an e'vcelbmt r.’ger ar-I .. . '. . .
were beginning t - spt-ak of anV feu* gating out over Hyde Park, sire tubed e 1
a cotn
I
'
£fe he w banded wi
degree to Mr. Balfour the Prlnco re
Ct
X
otuior j
v
( 1
h<
aware tr. the thron
Wfl
1
under Marconi
and Canadian , General Electric Put cots.
V
f
t!
r
Toaoirro
the
¦
ITaverton s 64 ert” was keen, and m<
nd two-line actrr ow
F
j
What He Objected To
*'
glT
Two small boys were quarreling : early over tho possesion cf a toy bank when a noted local financier, who was i g, t ed ana said to the younger:
Don’t you
—ami money?” * ears with his money years “But he wants with II."
In
S'i)
K-i
WÎ
u
were taki May Sun
2, 5, un.l 10-lb.
//.ns
¦ *
It., from tiie stall
1
hi ?
*
Stella Hav-eh? Eddie
pretty name well
r
i
K&
"Shame on you, my boy. j want him to save his I don’t cure what he does ’ replied the youth, to save mine#along
m
%
Vi
V:
TIOWBERRT
PRESERVES
•tZe
515
IpESiSg
ffav
Mlnard’s Liniment used by Physicians
*
Ste’la’s reign in the name pari of;
“The Slum Duchess" had been hut
KVÏÏS KiA K Wj^isn.-jsas.S'sfffiM:
by her absence and to return to them grea>» and dirt Marne toe, gears, enhanced by comparison, rapidly re- springs, complete engines, tire*. etc.
9 h,r imtisporitkn on fc,w„^”ph^d "M
hearing of the succès; of ter under- autoiiotjixb used easts CO*
study. She returned to her duties in 1630 Dmidee et. west, three days anti Stella was again re le- phone ParkSale 41S8.
It is a good thing to have wliat is called an education; but ns between the man with Greek alone and the man without it but with brains and determination it would be easy to say which would go farther, as many able men have shown. Don’t waste time bewailing your lack of education.
AUTO USED PARTS
'
S,l«5“5!î5rS
LILY WHITE SYRUP
n# Canads, and are sometimes excavated iy the peasant/) one above the other for two or three
/
/
i
paper dispute have dug homos for themselves in the stories
r.wiïïïi'.
out unnecesFiin'y. Nor rhouM brakes A few simple rules for safety first he too loose, for they will not «vt in driving a car will eliminate most «juirkly enough to avoid danger. n of the danger elements. In the first the propeller shaft brake there is a pence, test the brakes when taking out nut on the brake band which can be the ear by throwing out the clutch adjusted to make the brake neiUvr and applying the brakes. If they do too tight nor too loose. The brake rod
1 .* turr.i 1 either to the nfw Ot to the left to make it the proper
Safety First in Touring
It la said that uh many as I 1,200 peuple live in these pits.
| There have been cave dwellers in made the eub- ; Asia Minor since long before the timo
ill!I files r.eur thn hkr s.
The live of env'vs, both artificial and natural, as dwell!
Jeet of an intores On Ra 1er Isla Innumerab been f< mu d
ne
I of Xenophon, who says that their Pacific, houses were underground, with on* ves and grottoes trances like wells, and that In them by the washing the members of the 1 f soft deport* which lie he- with goats, cows and chickene. Here
hons- j too, they stored the hay f- r their anl
f wheat
g article.
In the
w h t r have
old live
not appear to be working effectively,
fix them or get them fixed before proceeding tn your intended trip, length for efficient u c cf the brake
On the axle „r wheel drum brake
can
neath the hard vol
ing accommodations prwent no prob- mais and their own su; lew. Many of the natives sleep in the barley ur.d vegetables. In the region open or in the- o caves and cheerfully around Mount Argaeus In Cappadocia, point them out to the traveller as the Southern Turkey, there are cave dwell-
habitations,
«frata
Pedestrian* are not the only ones injured in uuto accidents. Motorists where an equalizer is used apply the jthemselves are often fourni in the brake when the engine is still. Ad jus casualty lists. Then, too, your ear is the equalizer until it is parallel wit
the axle. On the external t>-pe of wheel drum brake, tighten or loosen
3
1'gfnil shelter (luring the night
era living today wh In one of the wildest portions of perhaps, more nearly re -* mble the Northern Africa, near Giiermesaa, on American cliff houses to be found in
worth something, and the small expense of repairing your brakes will .
be less than a broken fender on your the adjusting nut on the brake liar car or * mashed parts of some one ant^ equalize the lergth of the brake ebe's car that you may bang into be- tod*. On the internal type it is ne.-cause your b:«ik2J will not hold. essary to remove the rear whee.s, adjust the cam plates and adjusting nuts, and equalize the length of the biake rods.
the top of a sugar- loaf mountain Arizona and New Mexico than any
nee, and were used as far bark as 2000 B.C. rare now live for three months in the The chambers of these dwellings hoi-
i a
whose sides rL«e precipitously for hun- othem in e» dreds of feet, a fierce and warlike habitations
t
See to it that you have a good type of brake linlry , and be sure that it is ¦¦¦ I. Seme linings are
z
year hi stone caves hollowed out In the lowed out in the solid stone are spaci-niountain side. The trail to the dwell- oua and the stairways resemble round ings has been worn as smooth as glass tunnels leading from each floor to that by centurie.) of constant use, which above it. House* have been in some maires an approach difficult for man instances made nine stories high, but and beast. These mountain men have usually they are not so pretentious, cut separate establishments for them selves, their wives and their children, Asia Minor is inaccessible, and the rind have furnished them with rugs visitor must make hia way over inouii-from Kairowan and Persia and ninner- lain*, and pa.it rivers when his path Is otis leather cushion* stuffed with discernible only a few feet In front of sheep's wool.
Suspicious of other cave-flwelllng
*>
proper.y in too soft or too thick. They easily become matted end need constant adjustment. The beat Finings are woven with plenty tf asbestos and have cop-
When in doubt about your brakes jack up the hear wheels and apply the brake far enough so that it is just possible to turn one wheel by Hand. Then adjust the brake on the other wheel bo that the same amount of energy is required to turn that wheel by hand.
A lot of brake trouble will be avoided by us-ing this important part of the car properly. When coming to a stop straightaway shut off the throt-
The country of the troglodytes of
per wires woven in
It takes a good auto mechanic to install brake Linings. These linings should be fully stretched to avoid wrinkling and the rivets eh mild be properly sunk. Otherwise the metal of the rivets will score the hnaJce drum and the brakes may not hold properly.
Once a month it k in line with
him
Perhaps the greatest and i*i - ;t people near them and hating the beautiful of the cliff cities built since ^tranger, they spend the remaining the beginning of time is Petra, on the nine mor ths In the year wandering old caravan route from Damascus to with their flock.) of long-haired goats, ] Mecca. Though it is unoccupied to-brond tailed iheep and camels on the day, Edomites, Phoenicians, Egyptians borders of the Sahara. Down-in the and Romans have carved in artistic valleys, too, there are plantation* of designs on the rose red walls of its superb olive and fig tree), which they temples, amphitheatres, shrines and protect from the other troglodytes houses records of their successive oc-diiring this season, while their houses I cupatione.
in the mountains are being guarded j Europe, too, has her cave dwellers, by n few trusty men. 1 Near Tours, France, there are a few
At Matmata and Medfnlne in Tun Is h caves that are inhabited, but for the
on a
tie and leave the clutch engaged until
just before you come to a stop. Do wifety first principle* to remove the not a,hut ()fT the j^ition until after rear wheeh and wr f,ie Picture*
file. The brake mechanism should be In ordinary driving use the brakes *hat are painted on my memory of xv'pH off and oiled nbjut once a as little as possible. When an emer- **wme of nauro's scenes. For instance, month, or once for every five hundred gency atop is necessary leave the ,,ie era,l(* mountains, their bases
miles of driving. clutch engaged, apply the foot brake gret u Wifl1 fne find ehrub and. above,
More accidents are probably caused and pull the hand brake. But do not 11,0 *rvat r(H:ks Jllft'ng 01,t* by faulty adjustment or application of "lock the wheels." Keep the wheels; 1,1 grcat clijT telling of the old
brakes than from any other thing. It rolling to avoid skidding. | struggle with natures immeasu-able
should be a fixed Habit in the life of A large part of safety first in driv-i fo,(‘eK an(I unendurable fire,
every car owner to make a systematic ing a car is taken care of when the Above are thv peaks, white and co d brake inspection regularly. For in- brakes are properly cared for. It is| w,th th,*‘r snow masses calm, serene, stance, the loss of a cotter pin might criminal for any automobile owner to (,,|anglI1K m’ti ®ep ng *’a 0 0
lead to a serious accident. When a do less than give thoughtful consid-, T T *
lock washer is used it is safety first erafcion to this vital factor in motor- * theIr ever runn nR * reai™,f
to use a new one- instead of putting ing. Safety first in the use of brakes these'niountnln./no soul
standing there so pure and steadfast and unchanging! it gives to the soul beyond
i
are extraordinary underground pit most part thn older cave rooms, pos-I dwellings. When he Is told that h* slbly used by the Aquitanl of Caesar’s j is approaching one of those villages time, are used as storage rooms, with the traveller experienced a queer sen- the dwellings built out In front of Ration at seeing nothing on the land-1 them, in Spain there are many arti-scape except crater-like holes in the ficial caves, formerly inhabited, which earth. Which look like they might have been caused by the explosion of enormous shells. As he peeps over the rim of these hole* in the earth he sees below him the intimate life of the family, their dogs and camels. This
V
are now used by Spanish gypsies.
Many of the American Indian* lived in natural caves and excavated dwellings In cliffs, some of the most noteworthy being those of the Chaco Canyon and Mesa verde.
:
The Missing Element in Prosperity.
of prosperity is owing to the machina tions of some person or group of persons, whereas deeper study would Students of nutrition have told us ] probably show that it is owing to a for a long time that we need balanced i%ck 0f gcme necessary thing the need food; that Is, that we need to consume 1 0{ whicb lias hitherto been unrecogall the elements of nutrition in the j njZe(i or unappreciated, proper proportions
gâtions have shown that we require ' abundance of manual labor, as there more elements than was formerly lg |n china, hut a lack of knowledge realized, and that if any one of them ' 0f agricultural scier.ce. There may be is lacking, or if there is not enough 1 an abundance of manual labor and of it, the body will suffer, no matter j technical knowledge, as in Japan, but how much of the other elements it a scarcity of land. There may be .an may be getting. The same principle abundance of manual labor, technical applies to the feeding of plants. No j knowledge ai d land ,as It Russia, but
I. There may be all as there are In this If there is not COuntrv to-day, but a lack of men who
There Is a lesson in life. We are
When I have at-
the old one back
Vet there is always more to do Just
Famous Last Words.
The Military Police
Recent investi
There may. for example, be an
"I wonder If it's loaded;' I'll look down the barrel and see."
‘ They say these things can’t possibly explode, no matter hoxv much you throw them around."
“I wonder whether this rope will hold my weight."
“That firecracker must havo gone out I’ll light It again."
“Watch me skate out past the 'danger sign.' I bet I can touch it."
“These traffic policemen think they own the city. They can’t stop me. I’m going to cross the atrect now. Let the chauffeurs look for me."
“I’ve never driven a car in traffic before. Hut they say It’s perfectly simple."
proudly announced the ex
“Yes
captain, who is manager of a new Summer resort hotel
No Place for Fear.
Marriage Market Revived
in France.
all our em
ployees are formerly service men, Most every day livings t.ome grave
every one of them < h rk Is an old Infantryman, the wait era have all been non-coms, the chef j Alternatives offer, In state and In na u doctor j
was a base hospital surgeon, the house detective was an intelligence man; even the pages were cadets.”
“And have you any former military police?" he was asked.
“Yes," he replied joyously there’s a good stiff wind blowing we set them to clean the outside of the windows on the eighth lloor!"
situation,
Not he feared, but faced
The reception
With a superabundance of comely marriageable women unable to find husbands, the ancient marriage mar' ket idea is being revived in some parts - , ,, , _ ,
of France, particularly In western do- ! matter how rich the soil in a certain a lack of capital
field may be in all the elements of four elements, plant food hut one
enough of that one the crop wül be know how to organize thrm all and
get them to working together smooth-
tiun,
Not to be feared, but faced. Dilemmas confront us each hour of | the day,
Presenting both right and erroneous
pertinent*, such as Poitou and Vendee, bays u Paris despatch. There tourists are witnessing some extraordinary sights, as scores of would-be wive* j P°°r line up in the central market place, each armed with a huge colored parasol. Kissing is as common as smiles, the whole day being given over to os- j culating youngster*, abandoning all else to press lips, but always under the watchful eye of the market guard.
Frequenly during the market a willing swain is accepted, the usual sign being that the couple turn their back j on the rest of the crowd and continue
ways,
These quandaries shouldn't depress us; for they
Aren’t to be feared, but faced.
The principle of balance applies to every problem where several factors
When
In any of those and In a multitude have to be combined. It applies very 0f other instances, the mass of the definitely and dire tly to the matter of people may be poor merely because industrial prosperity, which is quite some necessary element is missing or as complicated and depends upon not present in sufficient abundance, quite as many things, all working in The part 0f wisdom to to try to discombination, as the problem how to cover the missing element and then feed plants and animals. No matter take such measures as are necessary how many elements are present or to Jncreaae the amount of it. That how abundant they are, if one is lack- ! pjan wm produce more durable results
ing or is present in too small a quantity than laying the blame
the lack cf that one will limit pros- j ejse perity. If the other kinds are abundant, they are likely to be unemployed a large part of the time.
Careful study of the problem is like- The leaves of the tree when young are ly to discover that n* many hitherto eaten, when old woven into clothes, unrecognized elements are necessary baskets, bedding to economic prosperity as to bodily thatch. Spears, arrows, brooms, torch-health. It is easy to think that all es> and paddles are made of the ribs the essential elements of prosperity 0f the older leaves while the flowers are present, and to wonder why pros- yje;d wine sugar, and vinegar. The perity doe* not come. From that it is fruit yields food, oil, matting and a short step to conclude that the lack vorj
Each day of our life brings a problem or two,
Not to be feared, but solved.
We've off with the old one, let’s on with the new —
Not to be feared, but solved.
The puzzles involving the right and the wrong;
The question how not to be weak; but be strong;
These "mums" lu life's school-day come hobbling along.
Not to be feared, but solved.
That's the train
"Oh, listen! whistle. Step on the accelerator and we’ll try to get across before it comeflt"
Perhaps the loneliest white woman in the world is Mary Reed, head of a leper colony in the Himalayas.
Everybody Has Something to Worry About
on some one
their kissing behind a sheltering para-
aoL
given more health or more money or education or more something or
>
Here Is a passage from a very discouraged man:
"If what I feel were equally distributed to the whole human family, there would not be one cheerful face on earth
better I cannot toll bode I shall not Is quite Impossible. I must die to be
better, it appears to me."
Another man equally spiritless
wrote this
But ofteuer the market fall* to bring Immediate results and the applicant Is rejected by receiving a hearty blow on the shoulders with the parasol.
Officials insist that the practice should be extended to all parts of France, pointing out that in districts where wives are chosen like vegetables there are more happy marriages, fewer divorces and fewer illegitimate children than in any other departments.
The cocoanut palm supplies all the needs of the natives of the South Seas,
more
other, we would have been something very different. It pleases us to indulge ourselves In envy toward those who Just couldn't help succeeding.
But what are the facts?
Each day in the field there arises a
paper, hats and
Whether I shall ever be
I awfully for-To remain a* I am
S
foe
If any man ever lived and attained Not to be feared, but fought, remarkable success who did not have He's not to be dodged or avoided, you
some serious handicap Jto contend know—
with I have failed to discover that Not to be feared, but fought, man’ In my reading. j There's nothing on earth unmistakably
world?! Beethoven could not possibly be-1 right
come a great musician. He began to That we may maintain without stren-
grow deaf at twenty-six. ! uous 0*ht- another form
. . , , .... . Intrenched we find always iniquitous bureaus are opening dally, all of them
Pope had a wonderful alibi for not ^t- being designed to lure spare franc,
nothing tr>mg t:) ‘unou“ (> ali*' * ‘ ’ Not to be feared, but fought. from the working class of girls, but The continent of Asia is larger than i go wretched as to be a serlcu* obstacle
w“ a hunchback. Julius _____•------ apparently operating in good faith, North and South America combined, to the commercial and industrial de-
ss EEESrHrri JrraSSZi ËEHI 1511 EHiîË™" ! lÊESÈEbl
himself In later life; his name was “crlty Is the most satisfactory was a blue suit with a white °bedience' more degrees of latitude. Thus the fer an attractive Invitation to motor-
EHBH—: —- SHElr" “ irrr F- - - - - " i c:- rsssrs
There Is a very popular notion In ' ^ let’s not fool ourselves with '-V--- I Wonder. The future development of China foreign population, has well-paved
the world that men are divided into'. t BOine handicap Is re- Willie Knew. Just a faintly-scented letter and a dead must depend largely upon mprn d streets, with street < # x. rg mid trnf-
—- "61 «%—a — K,EH
s the commercial concerns of. Did be ever come, I wonder? That, tending to the far corners of the em- that their construction will raise thi
the United States over $250,000 a year alas! we’ll never know I pire; but these have fallen Into disre- volume of China’* foreign trade free
to correct errors in invoices and other! But the letter was from "David," andjgard and, speaking in a general way. $1,000.000,000 (where it stands Unlayl
in that country to-day are to $3,000,000,000 annually.
“Why, forsooth, am I In the Since death must come to me, why, should it not be as well to kill my-,
Since 1 began life in
In Paris the movement has taken
New matrimonial
Giant Development in Asia Near
V
.1
*
self
suffering misfortune gives me pleasure, why should I endure, these days, when nothing I am concerned in prospers?"
and
.
I
northern China is cold, i tsts
V
This is the popular notion, I say-
a notion invented by us ordinary folk» j about their handicaps; but you can
depend on It that If you knew all the
It c
r> I
as an : hi for our own shortcomings ¦¦¦
We like to assume that the reasons facts you would discover that every* for our mediocrity are beyond our one of them his something. Bruce
control—thyt If only we had been Barton.
i
|the road
grandpa’s name was "Joe!
t "
papers due to poor writing
%
###PAGE###4###
j pathiuastei in I>i\ No. lit, thu ! to take effect forthwith.
Motion ( ; hi iii ami llo>s Tti.it \\ ! Grahams resignation as aeveptvd and that John 1 pointed in Ins stead. i .Motion Henderson and li "e " It a II hold a >|*eeial meeting of Hi i tol ( Ynineil in McVann > 11 ill, (thiyo on Saturday, the 11 inst., at * :i That tor t lie purpose of electing IV in the room and >teatl of eoun. ( ii iliai resigned.
THE EQUITY.
The Shawville Woollen Mills
same
STOVES
Kitlmmstvr In* ester he up
SHAWVILLE, JUNE 30, 1921.
i:
::
(Successors to Pontiac Woollen IVjills)
ARE TURNING OUT THE FINEST
QUALITY OF All-Wool BLANKETS •. .. KERSEYS AND YARNS .. ..
I'll
t >88
Mtli.mgl
I Iritis!
Columbia s now pretty elastic piece <>!
property lie to draw and in-tall the une and till the drain at the mouth with small stone.
Mot nui lv»s and ( d
I liis is tin* filin' to stork up wlint wool is clirap.
years ago long before the beginning o| history has recently arrived m Lon
NO COST
NO HEAT
don, and has been placed in the Kgyj tology
SHAWVILLE WOOLLEN MILLS,
WM. HODGINS, PROPRIETOR
k
f the l nix entity College
( )ii!v u lien in actual use
#
' K 1
N
&
Flint the
> ¦> n iai \ w i ite the 1 )e;wi i tuent of Ri thv in tie i workings t*l tin* pvli asking them t • » forward a- soon as
tieal iu.it I;i#t at Ijnebee. predicts that a |fo>sible the plans and sjavitieatitms ot
Finlans l-iidgv
Motion Boss ami Henderson
\ party wli
lait
a x, nnc
t
Come and look them over.
lis
t
HAMILTON & HORNER
provincial election in tin- province is among the probabilities of the not very distant future.
discover either a reason or excuse for such an expedient, with the existing Legislature still in its infancy.
BRISTOL, QUE.
R. A. GRANT
That
Conn-. Graham and Glenn attend t having Whyte avv. Norway Bay and gravelled Motion l!
I I
It would be hard to
i la\
Dealers in the Leading Machinery
THE MASSBY-HAItRIS
and (demi That w
a » »
1
1 w adjourn
< i. T PlJl WW"M\
SvivTrva-
Also a full line of Harness and Harness^ Parts, Churns, W ashing Machines, Buggies, (Muinn & McIntosh and McLaughlin), Gas Engines and Empire Milking Machines.
Main Street
SOMETHING NEW
The electors of Albert
vie to vboost a new set of legislators on July ImIl The Liberal Govern nient, led bv Mr.
Make yourself comfortable we ask <>f those we |>hot••graph. And ju>t think hn\v happy it would make the wlnde family to have a modern photograph of lather and mother.
11. l>tISON, Photo Art 1-1.
that's all
Vhavies Stewart, which i- making the appeal, had a site majority in the late house, hut tis said the Farmers wfll up a strong tight against it, and that pro-peet in conjunction with the opposition of the Von-ervatives, rentier-the result somewhat doubtful.
I have been asked to handle the DYROB
Products for this locality, which consist at present of Wrenches um! Chisels The quality of these Tool- i- unsurpassed. An examination is solicited and will convince you. New lines will he added to the -lock a- they arc put on tlit* market
Shawville, Que.
put
FOR SALE
%
—O
O
One span et (hc.-tnut> (mare and geld ing) t> and .*> years old.
Two Vow>, tu fit'-lii'ii in July.
One RuBU't Tired lUigcv, Shaft- and I'-le
Meredith, Chief Justice of Ontario, and One Single Cutter, one I >oul>lv Sleigh.
Hon. J.B.G. Lamothe, Chief Justice I °ue Smoothing Harrow.
< hie .set Heavy Harness, almost new. Om* -cl Light 1 >rix ing Harness.
JAS. TOURANGEAU.
“NEPTUNE”
Still on Hand and Lots of Them :
FLOUR
BRAN, SHORTS,
CALF MEAL,
•siv Louie l>avie-, K V.M.G Robert Borden, (LO.M.O.; Sir William
Si i
VICHY WATER
Both Wanless and Thoroughbred
OIL CAKE PROVENDER
of Ijudiec, have been -elected as the national group within the meaning of the statute for tin* Permanent C ourt ot International Justice proxided for hv the League of Nations for tW* purpose
Sources Château-Robert, St. Yorrc, Vichy Basin, France. Approved of by the Académie de Médecine of Paris.
Recommended in ull cases of Stomach diseases Rheumatism. Gout. Gravel. Nephritic Colic. Colitis, Diabetes. Diseases of the Urinary organs, Arthritis
la x —*ii I'. < (jilt
%
***_ * 0
kNBCE NEFTl* r ***
a • V ^
/\t the Shawville Egg Circle.
W. E. N. HOGGINS.
-m3 111
PUBLIC NOTICE
! nominating, on l'ohalt of Canada, a list of per-m- from which the members of the court, lie elected.
I »
C?* J J Turner’s Huilding. Opposite (L K. Wain man's
1 Vox incc of (jueU'c,
M u a ici pa I it y of ( Timid-m
Hot
SI.
M I
vsvnting t ' tnad.t, may | 11he appuiut-
ri
ITtbli
is hereby given that there Nx ill he held, on Monday, the 4th attained in the Canada day of tin* month of July, lîe.M, at the
houi of ’,i i. in the m truing, in the • iffiee ot t lie St
N ot it
VICHY-LEMONADE
11 •21 i >
incuts w a-< îazette last week
Pulpwood Wanted
tary Treasurer, m the x i liage of Shawville, a meeting of the lVopric-t"i-«>t I ! cal L-tatc of this Municipality •t Clarendon, entered as such on the X ablation lo»ll, and having paid all
It
Bottled with the natural Vichy water from the springs of Château-Robert, near St. Yorre, France.
A delicious beverage, guaranteed to contain pure sugar and lemon juice. The best beverage for children.
Nothing is more grateful to the taste, more refreshing, more recommendablc for the digestive organs.
On Sale at all Druggiata and Grocers.
11
Bristol Council Minutes
We are now ready to enter into contracts with
parties who have Poplar Pulpwood to dispose of and will pay the highest price for same, consistent with the market, delivered at points along the Waltlmm Branch of the
C. P. H.
may change at any time, any companies reserve the right to withdraw prices when they wish. Signed contracts, however, will protect the seller.
Bt stol, June 6, 1921.
Bristol Municipal Council met an. t. Thomas Wallace and W. It. Sturgeon, whose term of oflice expires.
Given at shawville this 20th day of June, 1021
l
; •
above date
Lei Ian and Coiin^j________________
Bronson, Graham and Glenn.
Minutes of last meeting read and on motion of Ross and Glenn were adopted.
«la». Alexander apja'arcd re. side line between lots 11B and 12A. K. 7. Question left over until more information could be obtained on the matter.
Motion—Hender-on and Graham -That the following hills be paid :
H. McCaffrey, 1 sheep killed by dogs #6.67 ; John La bra road work Div. No. t»l, $40.00 ; G. K. Lucas sheep injured by dogs, $10.00 ; Canada Ingot Iron Co. road grader $105.70 ; A. K.
Williams & Co., 2 steel drags $70.70 :
J W Dagg, 40 cedars $1 50 $69.00 ;
Hasvy delivering grader to T.
Sharjie shop $3.00.
Also that the bill of John Cooney for installing culvert on 0th coil, line, lot 11 be refused as this work comes under statue labor.
B. Hudson appeared re opening of side line between lots 17 & 18 R. (>.
A lex Meld rum also appeared and presented a ]>et it ion signed l\v a number of
ratepayers requesting that this road be , ^
Motion—Graham and Bronson—That 18 A fTI ft fl T jN 0 fC we rescind a .motion passed at last re- WWW* wm
gular meeting of council in connection
with this matter ; also that the present ' Having purchased a first class request be let used and the road opened | Mixer, the undersigned are pie-
ttinmgh the gully and that the work lie ' pareil to execute any kind
performed at the expanse of the pro- Concrete work, either by von-
jH?rties mentioned in the process verbal; tract, day work, or at a set price
also that T. Gallagher and James Mark, I per bag for mixing : also to sup-path masters in this section lie notified ply .wheelbarrows or other nec-
to have this road made passable by road es-ary equipment for doing the work this present year. work.
Veter Welsh being present reported on Dam Creek bridge on the 10th con. line having been burned recently.
Motion—Boss and Bronson—That the building of this bridge be deferred for the present.
II. McCaffrey asked for a grant of $60. to be applied on stoning Gallagher hill R. 7.
Present
Max-u
L
V
It will be wise to contract at once as conditions
Wholesale Distributors : LAPORTE, MARTIN, Limitée, MONTREAL
m. a. McKinley,
A.-st. Sec.-Treas., School Mu. of l 'larendon
LAWN BROS,
GEN. MERCHANTS - CAMPBELLS BAY, QUE.
Look on this Picture Rfi-OpCnStl
Business
PUBLIC NOTICE
Province of Quebec,
School Municipality «»t Shawville.
Public notice i- hereby given to the ratepayers of Shawville that a meeting
of >aie revised at the regular session on July 4th. If interested, please attend or notify the Secretary.
E. T. HODGINS,
Sec.-Treasurer, Village of Shawville.
Shawville, June 20, 1920.
Parties having any work in this line will do well to consult us be lore placing their orders.
Satisfaction Assured-
G. L. HODGINS,
T. E. SHEPPARD.
Shawville.
*1
100-Acre Farm, clay or loam ; well built and central. Will pay cash.
See me at once if you "Want to sell.
Business in Announcement
L Motion -Ross and Glenn—That we grant $40. towards this work.
T. J. Murdock asked for powder to blast stumion side line R. II, also culvert material for the same road. Request granted.
Motion -Glenn and Graham—That we attend a joint meeting with South < )nslow council, the same to lie held at
Sufferers should try a bottle of this splendid remedy. It is sold in Shawville by the Shawville Drug Uo 111 istol and Ehnside by R. A. Grant , in Quyon village by Fred A. Davis ; in Starks Corners by C. T. Elliott, and in Portage du Fort by T. E. Richardson, or can lie had direct from the manufacturer. Price 75 cents per l>ottle. In remitting for mail orders add sufficient to cover postage.
Ice?$C
Cream
i
• 1
Poplar Pulpwood
Wanted !
1 desire to inform old customers and the public generally that I expect to resume business by the end of this week, in the New Building just erected in rear of my old stand, (recently destroyed by flic) where I will have on hand a stuck of-
Harness & Harness Parts !1 am Prepared to buy Peeled Poplar and Basswood, delivered on the 0. P. R. Waltham
Branch, and the 0. N. R. Ottawa-Pembroke Line. Highest Market Price, tract early.
Ouyon on Saturday the 11th iust. at 2 o'clock p. m. ... y*
A communication was read from J. M. Kilniy re. fenceing of Ross Point Road and subsequent evils attending same.
SOLD BY
THE MISSES WILSON, R. M< JANET - Y ARM.
W. F. Ritchie,
Manufacturer,
Box 29ft Renfrew, Ont
No action taken in the matter.
Coun. Graham tendereihis resignation as a member of Bristol Council the same to take effect Saturday, June 11th at 4 o’clock p. in.
Motion— Ross and Henderson—That the resignation of Coun. Graham be accepted.
XV. Graham tendered his resignation
Trunks, Bags, etc
And will also be prepared to handle all Repairing promptly and satisfactorily.
A Call Solicited !
•s
NOTICE
ê»
All School Taxes and Fees for the Shawville School Corporation are required to be paid before July 1st, next.
E. T. HODGINS,
Sec.-Treas.
Get your con-
By the Glass-Brick or in Bulk
HERBERT SMITH.
c. W. HODGINS.
Shawville. June 20, 1920.
lia w ville, £1, 1921.
S
}
###PAGE###5###
THE EQUITY,
miiiiiiiimiHiimmi
O
V
O
O
Weskly Journal devoted to local Interests
PrttMSlIKh KVKRY THVltHDAY
f\t Shawville, County Pontiac, Que.
C. F. HODGINS CO Y, LTD
1
, . $1.50
AiinimJ SuWi’iption .
nr All arrears muet l>e paid up before •iny paper is dincontlimed.
I
Hot
JOHN A COWAN
Publisher,
Weather
O
n
m
m
T. TUCK'S
BARBER SHOP
Needs
More Tobacco for the Money
Packages 15*
fc lbTlns Ô5*
MWâ
Huh bvoii iv-o|»envd in tin*
pioiuines opposite
MS
Ivory Wash Satin
36 inches wide ; a richly finished, heavy quality that will not cut.
blouses and skirts. Per yard- $2.00
»
l
s. A. MACKAY’S
s
h' -120F/
g
(Tlu* OUI routine House)
*
A beautiful satin for
O
ç?
V
New Stock Tobaccos and
Cigars.
VJW1'
%
WC. MACDONALQ0EG V
tNC0**O*argOa MONTf>tÂL Â
a
Swiss Taffetta Silk
............ > -
36 inches wide, guaranteed a pure silk, beautifully finished, will not cut, black only.
Per yard $2.50
Business Cards.
6
BLACK& HUCHES
INSURANCE AGENTS
49 BANK STREET,
O
O
O
O
OTTAWA
H. C. FORTIER, Selling Agent, MONTREAL.
Agents for all kinds of Fire. Automobile. Accident and Sickness Insurance.
Pink Jersey Bloomers
Women’s Pink Jersey Bloomers, with elastic at waist and knee. Per pair 50 cents.
Window Screens
Fly time is screen time. Made from regulation screen wire and hardwood frames—
Size 10 x "24, will open 41 inches per screen, 50c. Size 14 x 24, will open 41 inches per screen, 0.5c.
tr ON I. Y STRONG ENGLISH TaRIFF COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
V
McLAUHGLIN and CHEVROLET
Service Station ::
Minutes Clarendon Schools
<
Clarendon Sr ho d Board met May Slat* i '.*21. Present lace, Commissioner* Tracy, Tubman and Dean.
I Minutes of last meeting read and approved on motion of Comr's. Deair and Tracy.
Applications considered. A full list of teachers shall apjiear when complete.
Motion—Comr's. Tracy and Tubman —That the people of Zion be permitted to hold service in unoccupied room of No. 1 School while re-building their Church ; also that the Starks Corners people be permitted to hold their Bible | Class in No. 3 School room for Summer months present year.—Carried.
Motion—Comr's Tubman and Tracy That the following bills be paid : — Children No. 3 School putting 15 cords hardwood in wood shed, pw Com. Dean 01.50 ; Miss Stevenson, No. 11 supplies 01.00 ; Meals during poll per chairman $1.30.
Motion—Conn S Dean and Tracy— That next meeting be held Saturday, June 25th, 1921.
Chairman Wal-
DR. A. H. BEERS
W. TWOLAN
PROPRIETOR.
SURGEON DENTIST
- Qvt.
Campbell* Ray
Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery
McGill University. ...........
Doctor of Dental Surgery, University of
Pennsylvania. ,
Licentiate of Dental Surgery. Quebec
All makss of Cars repaired.
.Satisfaction guaranteed.
Accessories. Tires, Oils, Gasolene, etc.
Phone MOYLE’S GARAGE, ShawviCIe, Qit:.
DR. A. R. HYNES
ONT.
RENFREW
Special for Saturday, July 2 :
Block — Opposite Phone 171.
«Office — Hynes Hotel Renfrew.
u
•.
Two tins Clark’s Vegetable Pea or Tomato Soup, regular 18c. a tin, for 25c.
Zv*
y
BEAUCHAMP & ELLIOTT
HULL.
C. F. HODCINS CO. LTD.
V
187 Main St.
J. X. Bkavchamp, It. C. L. John B. C. Ki.i.ioti. B. C. L.
N
;
Clarendon School I lean I met June I 25th, 1921. Present:- Chairman Wal-Wallaee, Com rs Sturgeon, Tracy, Dean and Tubman.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved on motion Coin rs Dean and Tracy.
Motion—Com’rs Sturgeon and Tracy —That the resignation of Mrs. Pul ford, as teacher of No. I for coming year, l>e I accepted.—Carried.
j Motion—Com rs. Sturgeon and Dean i —That as Miss Millar has withdrawn as teacher of No. 12-B, and applied for No. I School, she he accepted.
I Motion— Com’rs Tracy and Tubman —That we advertise in “ The News,’’
St. John's, e empowered to see about fixing foundation No. 9 School.—
Carried.
I Motion—Com'r Tracy and Tubman I —That the following hills l»e paid :
Miss Florence Morrison, supplies No. 2 School, $2.00 ; O. E. Waininan, stove pipes 12-A. and printing bill for the year.—Carried.
Motion—Com'rs Tubman and Stur-
SHAWVILLE MARBLE ANB GRANITE WORKS
range about fencing No. 7 School grounds.—Carried.
Motion—Com’r Tracy and Sturgeon —That Messrs. Barnett and E W. Hod-gins be appointed auditors of Secret-1 ary’s accounts.—Carried.
Election School Commissioners to take place at 10, a. m., July 4th, 1921.
The meeting then adjourned.
M. A. McKinley,
Asst. Secty-Treas
/
Bonded Collection Department
wricht & McDonald
New Prices of FORD Cars
GENTLEMEN :
Advocates, Barristers, Etc.
196 Main St., Hull.
Touring, with Starter $ 710.00 Runabout, with Starter..
Sedan, with Starter Truck, with Starter
F. O. B. Ford, Ont.
%
Georoe C. Wright. K. C. Dawson A. McDonald, B C L.
Here we are again to give the same satisfaction to our customers as before
645.00 1090.00
670.00
a. j. McDonald b. g. l.
ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, Ac.
CAMPBELLS BAY, QUE.
«Will be at Shawville Saturday Afternoon of each wee\.
in
Tailor-Made, Semi-Ready, Ready-Made, and Gents’ Furnishings.
MURRAY BROS
-THE TAILORS—
/
C. A. HOWARD, Dealer, SHAWVILLE, QUE.
.$. A. MAC KAY, B.C.L.
I1. Tires and Accessories.
Garage in Connection.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Shawville,
Que.
-A’Zt/
4
*)
GEORGE HYNES
MAIN ST„ SHAWVILLE
/ '
<
Embalmer and Funeral Director
Main Street,Shawville.
•Personal attention. Open all hours.
(Opposite XVainmrtps Jewellery Store.)
T. SHORE - PROPRIETOR.
The
I have on hand the finest
stock of Marble and Granite Monuments ever placed before the public of thisdistrict. Prices are such that it will be to intending - purchasers’interest to consult me before placing their order
TEACHER WANTED, elsewhere. Nothing too large-—nothing too small.
wnfreiv
M
UNDERTAKING
and EMBALMING
A
V
W. J. HAYES
Cream Separator
=a Record for Closest Skimming Easy to Turn No Exposed Gearing Famous Low Supply Tank Really Self Oiling Easy to Clean Winning Feature
Interchangeable Capacity.
r~>
SHAWVILLE
MAIN STREET
All calls will receive prompt per.
sonal attention
A qualified Protestant Teacher, for Portage du Fort Public School. Apply before July 9th, stating salary, experience and references. Duties to commence Sept. 1st, 1921.
FENCING AND CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALITY
i
All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
ORANGE HAU, SHAWVILLE :
A. B. PALMER,
Secty-Treas.
Portagv-du-Furt.
SHAWVILLE SASH AND DOOR FACTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
U
9
O
L. O. L. No. 27. meets 1st Tuesday of each month
Ken. Hodoins.
W.M
R. Œ. HODOINS
STRAYED
?
INTO-
Reo Hodoins, Secy.
Strayed on to the premises of the un- I derslgned on or about June 13th seven head of year-old Cattle four black and white, two roan and one red and white-four heifers and three steers. Wire in the point of right ear. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses.
MADE IN CANADA
1
•OWL
!
k
ROYAL SCARLET CHAPTER meet* on the 14th of each month.
Reo. Hodoins,
Coin. Scribe.
Large Dwelling House on Main Street
W. H. CORRIOAN.
W. Comp, in Com.
For further particulars, see phone or write
Newly painted, and in good state of repair, with Summer Kitchen, Wood-shed, Garage, etc.; good furnace and cistern. Could be made suitable for two families with little outlay.
A. E. Hodoins, Campbell# Bay ; A. Mahlitz, Ladysmith ;
R. C. Holt, Ladysmith ;
E. Mousse a v, Fort Coitionge ; Andrew Judd, Waltham ;
A Smiley, Quyon,
K. Perrier, Lusk ville ;
I). Cotnam. Demers Centre ; (Open) Sheen boro* ;
Aylmer ;
•CRIMSON ARROW R. B. P. No. 852 meets at Charter!# second Monday of
each month. __
Sir Kt. F. W. Brat, W. P,
Sir Kt. Joseph Steele, Reo.
L. O. L. No. A3, Charter!#, meets first Thursday of each month.
Clarence L. Hodoins. Master. Harvey Sparling, Rec. Sec.
WM. R. ROBERTS.
Bristol Ridge. Quo.
Bull For Service
41
Registered Red Durham Hull for Fee *2 (Ml.
Apply
H. J. Dolan, Cha|>eau. District Representative,
service.
Apply to HECTOR TELFORD.
Lot 11, R (i, Shawville.
R. G. HODGINS.
SHAWVILLE
H E. MITCH EM,
> i
K'
999999
###PAGE###6###
| cream on the Babcock test, especUMy where he ships his cream, can make; __ . , , .. .
mono money by skimming to produce 1>w 8UV 1 H r(d.v-poIy little girl a heavy, high-trsting cream. | couM run ,,l>out aI1 lht% tim* was a
In the first place the fa-ner th it | W(>n(!?.r' But Leur* simply could not skims to produce a high-testing cream 8lt s'vLj ^ ,on** 1bat was wby
will keep more skim-milk on the farm. ,.ox.?d h*!* ba* Wtter then her
thus saving the transportation , i n * l° .h8: **rst, he has less on a sharp twig that stuck out of the "I dont see what that s got to do, child stamps his foot ami says “I
of low cost but because thev are best niay be saved by providing a large : orw»m to l‘°o1 «"‘I handle, thus saving! little pear tree In the yard, and I-aura with it," said the woman, but some-j won't,” to you it is because you have
' self-fetter with the mash, where the time and Wx>r; secondly, his thick had to stand on tiptoe and pull and: what taken aback. brought him tip wrong. When you sco
Urvness and good ventilation growing fowls may get it whenever crcam can kept in better condition pull to get it down. At last the twig! “Well, here's a case. A llt'lo child n dog that habitually snarls and shows T' »e nv'ean bag tight; she did doors now, Laura.” not mean to lose that. But she did It rained all that night and all the
ma-
I chinery or porsibly by ! Control—In view of the fact that not sec a little three-cornered tear next day, and the whole day after diseased plants produce seed carry, in the gingham cover of the bag—a that. After that came a day when tho in g the virus- which in turn produces tear just large enough to lot a bean rain stopped, but when heavy gray diseased plant i, and that the disease slip through nicely. cloud* hung over everything. One more spread* in the field under normal
Tho butterfly kept out of Txiura's day, and then the bright, warm sun- condition*, there are certain procau-
jaeent to the barnyard. They sum-,
rrer on pasture with a cheap lean-to mon in our barnyard watering troughs, or cabin for shelter. Two main re- This may be attached to a pressure quis les are automatically acquired: I system or gravity system and will, of fresh air and dry quarters and exer- j course, allow water to come in as fast else. At farrowing time a box stall i a9 removed is usually available
O
Teach the young stock to lead at
In if thePB^. ----------------------------------------------------------------- — ---- ,,
If the litter pan is m a protected place, the water an ™r!y ago and it will save many reach. He flew this way and that, in shine returned; Laura's father sni-l tiens which should be taken until mor«
comes early, such quarters usually will not become hot, and fresh water s^uI>!m™ contorts later in life when and out and round about, fluttering that he would like to work in tho satisfactory method* have been die-
prove sufficiently warm for the little is supplied at all times without any the animals are strong. If each heifer over the soft earth in the garden that garden, but that the earth was too covered. The grower should obtain pigs. These, after weaning, may be ' necessary attention. A device like ™ ,a 7alîor sho wlB !>e easier to Laura s father had been digging up to wet for it. The next day was Sun- hi* seed from fields or stock which
fattened en pasture or in a paddock this works well on an electric pump, bannie in tho pasture lot and soon plant it with little brown seeds. day, so Laura and her mother nnd was not infected the previous season,
or dry lot with a cheap shelter or if such ns is being installed with the cain at a tug on the halter means At last the butterfly rose higher, father went to church in the morn- If ho does not know of a disease-free indoor ferVng is preferred, in a shed ! form lighting system. I to follow. and flew away altogether. Taura ing. and to grandmamma's in the field he should obtain it from cxeep-
or empty building improvised for the A good building is as essential dur- a farmer needs his skim-milk and stood still for a moment; she wanted afternoon. The day after that father tionally high yielding fields. Follow-purpose. This may sound like make- hig the summer time as during the 1V*\S m a action where farmers are ( very much to cry. was very tired when he came home; ing this, he should go over his seed-
shift practice. The fact remains that facias ths pullets need protection from sclIing milk, he can often build up a. But then she had her Iwan bag! and besides, it was too warm to work not one cent more than is absolutely the cold rains and a clean, well-ven- ^ hotter trade in his own neigh- Why, wliat—what was the matter ? in the garden.
necessary should be expended in hog- dilated place to roost. Young pullets ^rhood. There are a lot of farmers The hag was not round or fat or heavy So just a week had gone by when equipment. | that are accustomed to a good house thnt bu*v aU their butter and it is. any more. It was just an old ging- father said, after supper:
Consider the case of the next class will not stand around under bushes th:lt nvany farm£,rs owning herds ham bag, (;uite empty. Where had “Corning to help me in the garden, the man who keeps five or six sows. rainy days and lower their vital- °J c°ws really eat butter instead of all the pretty white beans gone to? Laura?”
His breeding stock should be handled »ty, which really impairs them as 0,«>. This gives the butter producer Laura ran to mother as fast as she! Laura quickly found her rake and
The essential winter layers. a lot skim-milk for poulry and could, for now she really was crying; the paper of brown seeds that father
stock feeding and a nearby outlet for and while she ran the sky, too, began had bought on purpose for her.
the butter. to cry, shedding groat swift drops. Mother came, too, and they all went
Cows that freshen in the fall show Mother saw Laura coming; she ran into the garden,
a great increase in milk flow in the out, picked her up in her arms and
producing field repeatedly during the summer, removing all diseased or weak plants. He will also gain «davantage by selecting his seed from healthy, vigorous, high - yielding plants.
I land-select ion of seed, seed* treat-meats or spraying will not control tho disease.
os in the foregoing building is for farrowing his sows. If
his sows farrow all about the same Heavy or Light Cream?
time and if he plans for fall litters Comparatively few owners of cream
; b'EhSS ESHis EEE"
' n.r off , f two or three pens next1 screw does not. as is generally sup- T* ar.® kIs fav<>rabIe for boan bag that used to be so fat. a funny, crooked row of little strange
£ if; 35 avb* ,h'v,:"EFrHEE^r srH xa
-xâx s?-te; Sri—^ - --M- xx# e --* m prt-
with plans. A system must thick cream unless the owner is sell- ^ ,?“? r"g ' ,v 0h'. n%d”.r' w?™ * *« J
",,r"w": viraSM”F« p"
¦ax S: « sax a: - J, r r "-• -• -
ith straw, earth requirement as possible because at l section over this point it will net him the most *. straw-covered profit. Once the cream screw is ad quarters are ex- justed to the proper place, the owner weane I pigs or for naturally concludes that all the cream - at any t me of the skimmed will test the same or nearly Ventilation is automatic
•y
While you are complaining of hard times, the other fellow is getting the orders.
What do you suppose they saw
fc
?
Milk is the only food that contains all tho elements necessary to build up and repair the tissues of the human body.
th
o a
structure
CIC
1
must be
tightly o system, main, bu must be of w
l
( erru nt
HHH Tho poultry feeding problem is They look like beam/* said father, ! preatly simpified if females of about
the same age are kept together. What “They are beans,” said mother ; is an ideal ration for old hens may be “smooth, round, white beans, that used entirely wrong for pullets. Separate to be sewed up in a gingham l*g.'
“Mother!” I«aura cried
fly
r
:
ht
'
r.c
t< h
r
them so as to obtain approximate re-“Do bean- suits while feeding.
in
ted
bag beans look so after they’re los-t?”
“They do when you lose them in a garden,” father answered, smiling.
“They’re prettier green than white,” cried Laura. “I'm glad I lost them!”
1
: MY WIFE AND 1 WORKED OUT
OUR FINANCES TOGETHER
T
Such
Pack up your lot and ship to us. We do the rest—fair grading— highest prices-epot cash payment. Try us,
WM. STONE SONS, LIMITED
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Established 1670
?
The the same
Consequently when the
f,n is limited to cheque arrives for his shipment of D D 1 L r
er.tial. The bal- cream and he finds that it ddd not test tastr.:an Bean Mosaic is one of the numerous
|istruction. Plans nearly as high as the previous ship- ---------- ~~ hereditary and infectious plant dds-
« ! this type may be ob- ment, he wonders why. Usually he I suspect that tco many of us farm- the price was right or wrong. I know eases which have come into promin-
tliO Xnimal Husbandry Marnes the consignee and says the era do not give our wives credit for what to pay for my stuff, and she'ence during the lost few years. It
( entrai Experimental Farm, cream was not properly tested. j knowing anything about handling does too. That's all there is to the has caused considerable loss in the
Suilv mi sunder standings resulting in money—except to spend it. Often- money division. bean growing districts of southern
- h g-man needs spe- the cream producer accusing the dealer times a man will call on the phone and But I wasn't satisfied with just Ontario and has been noted in Manl-
over he less, he must of improper testing can often be want to talk tome. Yet v hat He want- this arrangement. Supposing I died? toba, Quebec and the Maritime Proctor my in construe- avoided if the owner of a separator od to know could have been told by my I carry enough Life insurance to cover vinces.
‘ or c mparatively ex- knows that a number of factors other wife just as well. In fact, I doubt if our indebtedness, but insurance money The leaves of infected plants show
; . r. ive con-truvt;on required only than the adjustment of the cream there is any business on earth about won't do much good if you don't know irregular mottled and crinkled or
for farrowing quarters. Open sheds screw will cause a variation in the which a man's wife knows as much as how to use it. My wife now writes
with straw-covereI sleeping quarters test of the cream delivered. farming. The farm wife lives right farm cheques when necessary. In
have proven excellent for winter fat- A few of the factors that cause thin on the job; she has a chance to hear fact, if I have a few cheques to deterging cf heirs. Th-» straw-loft, earth- cream to be delivered from the sep- what is going on, and to talk it over posit I sometimes purposely forget floor, enrosed-berth type of building arator, other than the adjusting of the three times a day. I have learned to them end let her take care of them, makes an excellent and comparatively cream screw, are: ask the woman who answers the phone It took quite a while for her to get
e' e p structure which embodies all of 1. Skimming the milk when it is before having her call her man in accustomed to this sort of work. But the essentials and which is useful for excessively warm. from the field. And I usually get it was worth the effort. Now the
every class of hog, with the possible 2. Running the speed of the sopar- the information I want. borrow money at our bank if we need
exceptions of the early farrowing sow ator bowl too low. When my wife and I started out it I don’t need to make the trip to
and the sow during the gestation per- 3. Forcing the milk through the on our farm-life honeymoon, after a town to sign a note. The bank knows
iod. The cheap, portable cabin is a separator too rapidly. few days of the usual kind, I decided she does business as well aa I do. Under normal field conditions, the
building much in demand on the big 4. Flushing the separator bowl out % was time to get somewhere finan-j This training is not hard for some plants set few or no pods at all, and hog fnrm, both in winter and sum- with large amounts of skim-milk or dally. Money—or the lack of it—was farm wives, but for many it is. It the pods produced are usually small,
mvr. I*.ans of the larger types of warm water, and permitting the cream seemingly the biggest problem of the can’t be done in a single month. I This naturally greatly reduces the
piggeries may be secured from the delivered from these flushings to mix older folks I knew. The women hated ¦ remember how my wife dreaded to yield, depending on the percentage of
source already mentioned. with the other cream. to aek for money every time they j cash her first cheque at the bank. She
5: Skimming a low-testing milk. needed it. The men usually gave wanted some change, and I wouldn't
On the other hand, some of the fac-l grudgingly, or else forgot it alto- get it for her. Instead, I went along
and introduced her to the cashier.
In our case we had just bought a Now, after three years, she writes
farm and were in the hole quite a bit and cashes a cheque as easily as she
on It. Neither of us had any lift# buys a loaf of bread. She goes to
from home, nor did we expect any. the elevator and settles for what she
Both were able to earn a little on brings home, and pays for whatever
the side, which helped a lot the first 1» delivered to the farm. Once in a
few months. Anyone who has ever bought a "start-up”—furniture, farming tools, stock, and so on—know# what it means to start out in debt*
We have arranged our finance# like this: We each have a cheque book, but we only have one account. When there Is money to spend, my wife spends it as she need# or wants to. I do the
Diseases of Beans.
onstruc really <
e
cf
ta:n?.l f
Div
O
Th
American
GALVANIZED
1
Ft riot 1 y follow
tio
Steel
FENCE W POSTS
r
puckered areas. The raised or crinkled arc# is of a yellow-green oolor. At first only a small portion may be of the yellow-green color; thés, however, gradually increases until the whole leaf and perhaps all the leaves on the plant assume the same shade and texture.
small and readily crowded out or hidden by the more vigorous, healthy ones.
/
Infected planta are usua/ly
can
TH*
nta
POST without a FAULT
mmmm*
infected planta in the field. Diseased plants, however, are found producing normal or nearly normal yields. These plants may have been infected late during the growing season. Seed from diseased plants is usually but not invariably infected, and produces diseased plants. Such seed had a low germinating quality and frequently produces weak plants. Sufficient is known concerning the loss which may be caused by this di every grower in taking precautions to avoid and eliminate it.
It is carried in the seed from to year and spreads from diseased to healthy plants under field conditions. Just how thda transmis .don takes place is not known. However, It can be transferred by crushing disend then rubbing the
No CHpe
w
Keep the Chicks Growing
We have often noticed a serious tors causing a heavy cream to be de- gather retback in growing chicks if the livered, when the cream screw is not proper ration is not provided at the tampered with, are: time the chicks are able to range 1. Skimming cold milk,
about and begin to hunt for them- 2. Increasing the speed of the sep-
selves—too often at this time the feed arator bowl.
necessary for their quick development 3. Reducing the flow of milk into is withheld.
This is when wo bring our chick 4. Not putting the bowl flushings self-feeders into their greatest use m the cream can. ami provide a good mash that will 6. Skimming a richer milk, assist the fowls in growing a good These factors are the most import-frame, plenty of plumage, and keep ant ones that cause the variation In them in active working order. When the test of the cream delivered from the chicks weigh about a pound apiece the separator.
and just at the time they are passing It is easy to conclude that both tha through the broiler stage they require heavy and the light cream have theén
a good deal of feed, yet nothing ex- ' market. Which is best for the average n*w waist or shoes coat. I don’t care, shouldn't have to ask for it, no matter tri/rdiaary va comparison to the am- fanner? Anv person that is selling and, anyway, I wouldn’t know whether how freely it la given.
or
; "
Staples
Necessary
I
É
V*
Manufactured
By
m
while she forgets something; but so do T, and I’ve been doing business with banks for fifteen years.
Now, I am not advancing a theory, but, instead, advocating a practical working system. It’s easy to say that a husband and wife should be equal partner* but it’s pretty hard to peso-lice It when the woman has to ask for I don’t ask her how much her $10 whenever she needs It She
the separator bowk
THE
to justify
CmOIW STEEL
year
and
Ü
.
WIRE ComLIoiN
HAMILTON
CAN*M
extracted juice en the leaves of heal-i
###PAGE###7###
JUNE, THE BEST MONTH OF THE YEAR
, Am "K the N. 'ti.rlun* It wm once the lit* wife let him run before releasing rmtom for the groom to kick the bride : him variously Interpreted a. InSUPERSTITIONS HOARY j th« ««nT." éï,h'"%h"Th^ fiTÏ, ï„l.he *'ren*,h of hPr affec'
kicked hmr. Bomo Jcwf struck their of he brides light blows with u slipper
1 AFRAID TO CO OUT i ON STREET ALONE
A DESIRE TO EAT
BUTS OF
WHAT YOU WANT J HUMOR
£V
z
m
FROM HIRE CfTl.'tflE
MRS. BEVERAGE LIVED IN FEAR OF ATTACKS.
Stomachs (an be Restored to a Healthy Condition.
of her bash fui ness, and r dense of humor. Thin custom . , a ; was enforced, the man who
to you think you could keep mo In clothes ?"
He—"Well, partly In. You wouldn't this happy condition, because all wanj to dress out of style, would you ?" people cannot eat the same thing* i with equally satisfactory results. Hut It is possible to so time up the dlges- : live organs that a pleasing diet may be selected from articles of food that
Dizzy Spells Overcome After Taking Tanlnc and Doesn't Feel Like Same Person.
In Russia directing and superintending Its inflle-an nm lent custom for tho Hon upon the next who was married.
Burdensome ami even painful as the bride to kneel before lum and pull some of these ancient customs were, off hii hootr. In one of the boots was it may be that some couples of the
a small whip, and In tho other a purse present day would find them
Why are May weddings regarded as of money. If rhr pulled off first the grievous and embarrassing than unlucky? Why are June weddings boot containing the whip, he struck j of the more sophisticated practices of
specially propitious? And why, oh, j her with the la: h, ns a token that Plie the twentieth century
why. should old shoes be flung sflsr I might thereafter expect frequent flog end, Indeed, nt tho bride? What ray Klng.= ; while If she first dUchmcd th- Age Shown by the Hand
....... HR itpl
*1Weye bfi "u,’“cr-1 There I, much other vient to her husband
Curious, Quaint and Beautiful Customs of Various Lands Are Here Described.
j groom cm the wedding night to require
"Tanlac has relieved me of my suffering amt I Jur»t can’t praise It enough/' said Mrs. Margaret leverage, 305 Ilughson St. North, Hamilton, Ont. i “For two years my appetite was very poor and 1 suffered a gre-* deal from formation of gas on my stomach. I was also troubled with frequent attacks of dizziness and was actually afraid to go out or even get away from something to hold on to. One of these dizzy spells came on while I was calling on one of my grandchildren one day and I Just fell right down on tho lawn. Last spring, when I | started taking Tanlac, I had been con-lined to my bed for a month and was so weak I could not walk.
“Tanlac helped me from the very start, us 1 have not had a weak spell He (tremblingly) : “I have one glace I started taking it and I fool so
last wi-wlsh to ask you be-before we good i can hardly realize that I'm the
same woman. The dizzy spells are "Wha-wiiat Is It, gone, my appetite Is flue and everything I eat agrees with me perfectly. I have recommended Tanlac to any number of my friends and, I am glad to say, It has bene tilted them all. I Just wish I could tell everybody who suffers a* I did what Tanlac did for
less
some
In the Good Old Summer Time.
"How’s this back to the farm movement progressing?"
"Flao right now," raid Mr. Cobbles. "Yea ?"
"All the town kin I've got want to come out urV pay mo a visit."
cause no dl»comfort.
When the stomach larks tone there Is no quicker way to restore It than to build up the blood. Good digestion without rich, red blood Is Impossible, and Dr Williams' Pink Pills offer the best way to enrich the blood. For this reason these pill* are especially good In stomach trouble attended by thin blood, and in attacks of nervous dyspepsia. Proof of the value of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills in cases of indigestion is given by Mr. John A. McDonald, -Tarbot, N.9., who says:
"Every sufferer from indigestion has my heartfelt sympathy, as I was once myself a bond slave to it. Eating at
all became a trial, and as time went part In anger for ever." on I became u mere skeleton of my She (sobblugly) former self. 1 took all sorts of re- Geo George?"
commended medicines, doctor*’ and He: "Wi-will you me meet me next
advertised, but to no avail. Then a Th-Thursday as us usual?" friend said to try Dr. Williams* Pink She: “I wi-will, George.”
Pills. I got a box and I thought be- ___
fore they were done I could feel a change. Then I got six boxes more, and by the time they were used I was eating my meals with regularity and enjo) ment. My general health Is 1 homc now good, and it is no wonder that I *blch some of the emigrants had beam an enthusiastic advocate of Dr, jOCge(] included In the service a Williams’ Pink Pills.” prayer for the victims of the wreck. 1
Doing a very cautious man, he ' Pills through any dealer in medicine wr,rde(1 his prayer In this or they will be sent you by mail at 50
cents a box or s«x boxes for $2.50 by y%ikiand Islands, which are situated in the South Atlantic ocean.”
Marry In May,
And rue tho day
Hut, on the other hand:
Marry In Juno,
All life be In tune.
All three of these superstitions are hoary with age. They were already antiquated when the legend about Rt Bwithln's Day was Invented. It might bo too much to any that they are ns old ua marriage Itself. Hut they err !
iH*
Hint June should be a favorite her certain presents called a "wed," or %kln mouth for wedding* Is explicable from piwlge; from which word the word it* character a* the month of roses j "wedding" Is derived fiv-1 other flowers; although the be- part of this "wed" was a ring, which
dined to January. The Russian have 1 corrugations lenginwise.
Not So Fast.
Uncle Hayseed ain't so fast as I was supposin'."
“How's that, John'"’ | "1 went to one of them theatres and they were still a playin’ 'Hamlit* that i seed ten years ago."
“Then city folks
Aunt Furby Uncle Hayseod
care given to the hands, Including massage- the latter of special Importance because it tend* to keep the flesh plump and discourages wrinkles. Wrinkles commonly appear on the hands before the face shows any, and thufl a woman's hands may betray her ago.
One might, even say that the hands grow old sooner than the face. The fatty tissue that lies immediately beneath the skin gradually shrinks *ith the passage of years; the skin becomes loose and falls Into folds.
History of Wedding Ring.
The wedding ring, now so essential a part of tho service and so indispensable an object, seems to have come In-
Parting For Ever.
The skin on the back of your hand shows how old you are. Pinch it and you will see. If you are young the will almost instantly become smooth again. Later In life, if pinched up. It will retain the crinkle for some moments.
Definitely Located.
me."
An emigrant ship was wrecked, and many survivors landed on the Falkland Islands. When the news reached everywhere.
Tanlac Is sold by loading druggist*
Adv
V
the minister of a church to
An essential
New French Stamps.
i
The French recently held a competition for designs Intended for a new issue of postage stamps. Nearly all of the designs submitted were suggested by the war; the best out* show tt splendid Gallic cock crowing in triumph, the head of a poilu In a steel helmet and a head representing France In e winged cap. None of the "He's perfectly quiet, ladles," re- designs won the highest prize offered, marked the man to the two girls who for none was thought sufficiently orig-were about to hire a pony and trap. Inal or striking to merit it. It may be "Only you must take care to keep t>e, that none of the three prize-winning rein
You can procure Ur. Williams’ Pink
way:
"He with our brethren stranded In
Careful
th.it weddings at Las tor bring wealth, cession, saying at the first "In the . ÇjVflV V II! ClfCDV HACC
«*¦ «-«.cue fenct, end at Tr.ntt, Z£n‘*'^ i PTQ
"And in the name of the Holy Ghost.", VI DAD I J UWi\ IADLlIj
and at the fourth "Amen."
writing direct to The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
Following Advice.
Old Man.
at Ascension Day health, at WhiUun-
did man, old man, sitting in the sun, What was the struggle worth now the race Is run?
How does life look to you now its all
behind?
Under your bald pate what lingers in your mind?
Sunday many offspring.
designs will replace the present graceful design of the Sower, though the
Shoes Take Prominent Part.
"We won't forget,” they said.
When they returned hte asked them ' matter has not yet been decided.
The custom of throwing old show An old Scott! h custom, now prac- Baby's Own Tablets are a regular
after the bride Is of comparable nit tlcall) if not entirely extinct, was that. Joy giver to the little ones—they
tlqulty, though It has assumed many of "creeling” the bridegroom. It was never fail to make the cross baby
Among the Jews, practiced on the day afar he wedding, happy. When baby is cross and fret*
probably before our era, it was eus* Early In the morning, often before ful the mother may be sure something
ternary to carry a slipper, preferably the newly married couple had arisen, I* the matter for it is not baby’s na-
one well worn, at the bead of a wed- the neighbors flocked to the door, and ture to be cross unless he is ailing.
ding procession, in token of the coin- summoned tho bridegroom to appear. Mothers, if your baby is cross ; if he
plete submission of the bride to her Then they seized him, bound upon his cr*es a 8real deal and needs your con*
husband; though It Is not known that back a large creel, or basket, and 8,ant attention day and night, give
It was Indicative of his use of it after , filled it with stones. Thus laden he him a dose of Haby g Own Tablets.They
the orthodox manner of indicting chas- w rap< ! to run, or at li act to ar-
Ask for Minard’s and take no other.
Somewhere in the tangled maze of the southern Himalayan Mountains three parties of British engineers are
working their way through unexplored „ „
gorges and passes toward the base of blinK- C. ROBINSON.
P.S.--1 am a farmer and intend using Mfnard's Liniment on mare for r etralne-tendon, and am hoping for some results
t iil.b C- R
1. M
Quel
Kural Route N<
i, A
All over baly’s face, water blisters and then foi •calc. Began to" itch and bum co had to bandage his hands as be wanted to scratch. Face wag badly disfigured. Trouble lar.tcd 4 months. Began using Cuticuxa Soap and Ointment. Ured cne cake Soap ard one box Ointment when he was healed.
From signed statement of Mrs. Albert Ellis, Wettenberg, N. S.
For every purpose cf the toilet Cuticura Soap, Ointment a.id Talcum are supreme.
Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot:
g a
Came in ntdascLd
Vi
• '
ostuh ¦
Communities of ants have their
of different tribe; will put up a great i battle, and with their powerful nip-The sun gives 800,000 tines mere ptrs make short work of one another light than the moon. , cuev they get U> bolds.
Cuti
el*
J
en #
l^CUE No. 25—'21.
i
»
###PAGE###8###
SEAM BOOT AND SHOE STORE| I^RONICK BROS.
Quality. Style
and Low Prices
Clarendon Woollen Co.
Main Street, Shawville.
General Merchants and Crain Dealers
BRISTOL, QUEBEC.
All-Wool Canadian Yarn at 85c per lb White Wool Blankets,
Grey Wool Blankets,
Red and Black Check Blankets, for camp or auto rugs.
Washed Wool taken in exchange.
Oats and Wheat
Are Prominent Features in our Fine Shoos.
Our policy in selling Shoes is to give to our customers
the utmost value in the goods.
XVv haw Shoe* in mu >toek that are mailt* by the be*t makers of high grade shot s in i ht1 1 >omimou. XX e have a nice variety of Mon's High Uratio Shoes at the low prire of $S.0O a pair. In fart with the execution of a line of *’ Hartt’s " the price t|iioteil is our higliest figure for
I
We want for shipment at once
1 Car Good Oats 1 Car Wheat
Good Prices will be paid. Bring us your Grain.
CLARENDON WOOLLEN CO.
S. E. HODOINS, Manager.
Men's High tirade Shoes.
Wo have a High tirade La die*' Black Kid Oxford for t he
This shoe is a Goodyear x\ elt w ith a
1
low price of f>o military heel. It exceptionally good value
tl \
Pont forget that we have all kinds of Van vas Footwear, at reasonable prices.
We take all kinds of Farm Produce
In exchange for Goods and allow THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
P. E. SMILEY
THE HOUSE OF HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR.
Established 1899
NEW CHEVROLET PRICES
/
KRON16K BROS.
Clare avenue, >tup ft, and two others, ; hoarders with Mr. and Mrs. Vrmstrong, were swimming about in the lake, which — Last Tribute ot Respect Paid wa> rather rough, when Hmlgins joined 1
To Remains of Lyall A ! them. Mr. MeN.night was using an j ™"
Hodgins. inner tube of m auto tire to support
him, ami Hodgins, also, had some ¦The funeral ot the lato Lyall A. amusement with it. Same of the batli-Il ocl g ins, accountant ot Ihlta vr> xlt utl oard, was on shore with throughout. many others who were greatly excited.
At the close ,of the service the ^jr Wright undressed and rushed into large gathering formed m pro-, the lake in his undergarments. Hod cession and slowly proceeded to gj,1H i1;Uj bv this time disapj>eared.
iSSlppiSis
performed the sad duty of bearing i1101 l*i ul where it had gone down first, the remains of the deceased to | It had been carried by ths strong cur-their last resting place—beside rent. The pulmotor was sent for and those of brother and father, whose thief Ta pi in and his son, Torn, respond-tb*p^itMre dates back only a fe\y|e'
TIME OF MEETING :
Dunraven, First Wednesday, Austin - First Tuesday Elmside - Second Wednesday*. Clarendon - Last Wednesday, Murrells - Third Wednesday, Fort Coulonge, First Thursday,. Bristol, - - First Thursday, Radford Jr., Third Thursday, Starks Corners, Second Thure^ Wyman, - - First Friday Shawville - First Thursday
of each month
ed
Refont of the Sad Ocvvrhence
The Hamilton Herald of June 20. gave the following particulars of the manner in which the young man met his untimely death
i
Values are down, and Quality, if anything, is up, so don’t hesitate about dressing up this season. To get PROPERLY fitted up come to—
“ Lyall A. Hodgins, ngsd -21, accountant at the Delta branch of the Merchants Bank, who resided at Morden avenue, was drowned while bathing near station 6.
“ Mr. Hodgins lost his life about two . o'clock 25 yards off shore at stop C. It the first of the season’s drownings
SHAWVILLE.
DOVERS LIMITED
WAS
1 Hodgins, who clubbed with some youths in a cottage on Morden avenue, had told James McNaught, Hamilton, builder, who lives on the lake side street right at the stop 6 ear stop, the night irevious that be would be over Sunday
McNaught, Weyburn Hill,
!
or a sw im
*